Traveling dog training

1. Determine the direction first. Before we start the accompanying exercise, we must first think about which side the dog is accustomed to walking on. It is recommended that you let it go on the right side, because the road is on the right side, so it is generally safer to walk on the right side.

2. The owner puts a leash on the dog and starts moving forward. If the dog exceeds your pace or runs here and there, use the leash to let the dog return to you or follow the established route.

3. If the dog reacts violently, don’t rush to let the dog move on. You can ask the dog to sit down first. After the dog is stable, ask the dog owner to pat the side of his feet to give the dog a signal, and then ask the dog to follow the owner.

4. While traveling, the dog may want to rush forward because he sees other dogs. At this time, the dog owner should tighten the leash immediately and the dog will stop. When the dog stops, the dog owner also stops, calls its name to attract its attention, gives it a sniff of the snack in its hand, and then starts to walk forward slowly.
When the dog naturally walks next to the owner's feet, you can try to let go of the front leash and walk together. Remember to encourage it, pat it and talk to it.

Dog accompanying reward training

1. Hold the leash in your right hand, and hold the reward for the dog in your left hand (it can be a snack or toy he likes to eat). You can keep Turn your left hand to interest the dog.

2. Call the dog’s name while walking backwards; use the reward in your hand to entice him to move forward, and remember to keep the leash loose. If he won't move forward, give him a smell of the toy in your hand. If it's food, give him a taste, then try again, gently calling his name as you step back. This time he will definitely follow you obediently.

3. Once the dog comes happily, you can lower the hand holding the food, place it near your thigh, and then stretch it forward slightly, so that the dog will follow your hand obediently. Come.

4. Move forward and reward your dog at any time. Use more unified commands, such as "go" or "follow me", so that he will learn to remember these commands and make different actions based on them.

5. The method of holding the leash must be correct, and the dog must be led to the correct position.

6. In the early stages of training, you can hold a toy or food in your left hand. In this way, when the puppy becomes impatient, such as rushing around or unwilling to walk, you can guide him back. Go to the right place, resume the original speed, and reward it again.

Dog accompanying training noteThings to note

1. Shake the dog leash: It seems like a trivial action, but it is actually giving instructions to the dog. A well-trained dog does not need commands at all, it only requires you to gently pull the dog leash. This is why dogs in the arena are obedient, everything is on the dog leash. Therefore, this action must not be ignored in daily training.

2. Comfort, encouragement and praise: The same is obedience, but the performance may be completely different. If the training is not good, it may be mechanical, dull, or helpless. Well-trained, they may be lively, excited, and happy. Praise and encouragement are necessary and come from the heart.

3. Training time: Just start training, 3-5 minutes each time is enough, and it can be extended to 10 minutes in the future. It should be like playing a game and don't make the dog disgusted. Just imagine, we require the dog to always focus on the guide hand when training, and the time must be mastered, but it can be trained multiple times a day.